THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i‘ ‘. Scraps of Paper Your will, stodts and bonds, deeds and insur- ance policies are but scraps of paper. yet thelr loss through theft or fire ve m- possible would involve convenience ' fulancizil lass. lm ortzlnt documents an other valuables may be stored in the‘ safety deposit boxes of The Eastern Trust Company . for a nominal fee. Here they will be secure and readily accemible at all times Executive Committee of the Baud u». w. .4. rum. P.C.. M P. Htkaillfih’! u.» c. n. bluntly.‘ II. R sun) u»... r B. mean, PL‘. . ViCE-Hti-JSIDILYIS C Sifmupbrll, j. Waller Allison O.E.$nnlh. W II Chase. T.F.Tub|n,K.C. U. Alucgullirvuy, Carnal Manager. EASTER? TRUST ‘ COMPANY ' "11111111111111 Hm. (‘iftovvm r. n. r. c-li-lll-fllrewortn. Aslln; n", llend Omen-Halifax. N. n. Ientreui, P. Q. Saint John, N. A l Johnfi. Nfll. ‘.26 ,If You Invest In Stocks, Bonds or Commodities Whether your orders are for stocks or bonds, or for THE EHAHIUTTFTIIWN Blllflllll Morning Dniiy (founded I881) 85.00 per you (in ndvnnee) 1|l' .1 $6.50 per yenr (In ndvnneejfrnfed in Cnnndn nnd United Btnten. President-W’. Clwnlel 8. ltlillrn. Editor and ilnnager-J. B. llnrnntt. “re-Prenitlent—'. B. Burnett. Alnoclltn Editor-D. K. Currie. Secretory-Merit. Col. D. A. llnmliilnon, D. H. 0.. LIBERAL HYPOCBISY ' S a sample of the tactics the WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1927 although they most respects, tending in that direction. Perhaps the most mteworthymer- Liberals will adopt 1 wish to thinly 1111-1111181 regrettable. dlfier- wh you that although we have ence observed by our statisticians is been criticized “n. remaining “fthe increase ofcrlminrtlity. ' office we have been approachedlnc by the newly elected premier who is reported to be in ill health to remain in power. After his first request he sent an agent to me the second time asking after the visit of Premier Baldwin and I lne to remain until reuse cumot be ignored. Statis- tics are undeniable. upon human conduct. mom)‘ me Governor and havemcral reversion originate? His Honours request made pub-j Crime is generally dependen‘ upon, nc to mmn-ln in power I would Opportunity‘ opportunity m commitsplendld financial record made by This It would be unfairto attribute this increase to the war or to its effectsnact is soon forgomm 1510111111111 ciined m think that this class is hct as budlv v11 as b61018- changes. doubtless, can be attributed to the war. The fearful waste ofnnatednbut it is frequently large to proceed overseas and had 110 material, the interruption to tradelenmlflh 111 111111 1111 919C110"- and manufacture certainly had n! 10M mm thin“ h? would up‘ disturbing influence. Where did the‘ 111 0111 11118111 911111110111 3911111" l“ , Notes bythe Way WHAT is the reason why votersi vote as they do in an election?‘ Professor William Bennett Munro; discusses the question in the Yale! Review. Andhe concludes that the‘ ,average man does not votc for any-1 thing. but against something. People‘ vote their resentment, not their ap-‘ preciation, he says. The voter, as a rule. keeps a one-sided account with‘ his rulers and representatives. He‘ admits these are exceptions to the rule. and of course he was speaking; of American voters. but there are. British as well as Canadian politic- ians who -will agree with him. There are no doubt many voters who keep alone-sided ledger,‘ with their representatives. They make a mental entry of what. encounters. their disapproval, but ‘what pleases them for the time is taken for granted and then dismissed from their minds. If taxes go up they re- member it; if they are reduced the‘ We are in- }so large as Prof. Munro has esti- there was ‘a notable forgetfulness of the reduction of taxation and the a S . St'll th a y.‘ . o o I on e very a the cflme’ opportunity to escape‘ on Texcellent manner in which the pub- even after the agent had gone porwnity to evade the 1a“; Theilic services of the Province were l0 SE8 the 6011-‘11101. 011 1111? 1'91")’ automobile has done much to pro-imalnmlned_ so “n. the theory above evening the Patriot. the Liberal vide these 0139011111111195- The b111111;set forth was maintained. But the newspaper came out condemning robberies and hold-ups. which fillwriter we are following does not us for remaining ‘in power. Thlslour newspapers daily would be prac- is a sample of the tactics of the ticallv impossible without 1118 1111-11- hresen; premier and his partyumobile. _The frequent escapes from speech delivered Stewart at the annual meeting of portunities for escape. allow sufficiently for the strength of party allegiance, which~counts for much. nor for the strength of moral have voted all their lives as they 1the Stewart Government, also of the c lilihat ohp 1 of Quart! B) IQQQJVJBQIIOII. A‘D PREVENTING TROUBLE FROM VARICOSE VEINS A large number of candidates for the army were rejected on account of varicose veins in the legs. The posslbilfi that some of these veins might b ak down and cause ulcers was the reason for their rejection. The varicose veins are simply veins which are dilated. thickened. and which have lost some of their elas- ticity. The blood moves slowly, stag- nates as it w-w and the blood flow is not sufliciellt to nourish"the limb properly. It is the veins just be- neath the skin that are usually af- fected. A number of candidates were so anxious to go overseas that. they will- lngly submitted to an operation for removal of their varicose veins. Unfortunately solne of them got marching too soon. other veins be- came varicosed, and they were just Where a little longer rest from work and marching was given, they were able n trouble. Now when an ulcer appears on the ‘leg. as it may from a tiny scratch or jury of any kind, absolute rest is the first and most important treat- ment. However, I am thinking of ‘the thousands of individuals with varicose veins in the legs. who have lnot as yet been afflicted with an ul- er. - Dr. George F. Stebbing. in the Lan- cet, makes a splendid suggestion. “All patients with varicose veins should sleep with their feet raised above the level of the hips. This is most easily effected by placing un- der the mattress a wooden wedge the same width as the bed, seven inches high at the bottom, and com- ing down to nothing at the level of the patients hips. Such a wedge _ ‘conviction. Often we meet a Liberal can easily be made o; wooden Igthg The 111ml’? 15 all 5111111131 i113?" 11 jusuce through legal technicalities or a. Conservative, or groups of fastened to triangular pieces of by ex-Premfer and cleverly w°rked “p Sentimentau-llhdfll, who are all conservative wwd‘ This is all that is necessary in or- ty. contribute their quota to the op-genongh in then. mental makenn) m dinmy cases_ Where there is any swelling after the §§G§Q F. SCRAP. BUCK A SERIES 0F LITERARY. QUDTATIONQ FOR , i Wednesday, A mt 24th: st. Bartholomew's; the Massacre, 1573- 1 FOR THE l soon tovsns THE BUNE OF THE PASSION OF WOMEN We who love are those who suffer. We who sufler most are those who most do love. love, O the heartbreak oomelof love de- ferred. O the heartbreak come of love 810W" ess. Far upon the lonely hills I have heard the crying. The- lamentable crying of the ewes. And dreamed I heard the sorrow of poor mothers 0 the heartbreak come of longin! \ Made lambless too and weary with 1 that sorrow: And far upon the waves I have heard the crying, . The lamentable crying of the sea- mews, And dreamed I heard the wailing of the women _ Whose hearts beat fast but ivear n0 fellow-beating. Bitter, alas. the sorrow of women, When no man by the ingle sits, and in the cradle No little flower-like faces flush with slumber; _ Bitter the loss of these, the lonely silence. ._ The void bed,. the hearthside void, The void heart. and only the grave not void; But blttcrer, oh more bitter still, the lonely longing Of women who have known no love; at all, who never ‘ l Never, never, have grown hot and; cold with rapture ‘Neath the lips or ’neath the of longing, Who have never opened eyes of ‘ heaven to man's devotion, Who have-never heard a husband whisper "wife," Who have lost their youth, dreams, their fairness“ In a vain upgrowing to a light that ‘claspi l their ll vlcronvn nouns Dominion 0f Canadaol/z“ Bonds Due November 1st, 1934_ Eastern Securities‘, c». Ltd. INVESTMENT Bananas _- , St. John Charlottetown MONTREAL _ . Denominations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . . . . . . . . . . $500, a $1,000 Price to Yield ‘About 4.95% a l 1 (j x Halifax Ira-in. produce or miter the East Prince Conservative Assoc- standillg. and loss of tone in comes not. forth be no haven centcd. Accent the second syil . .., - w-rr-r continuities. you will find our service uf great value. Memhe ships on five ex- changes unli trailing t-on- llECLiUIlS \\Il|i others, and twelve offices located at strategic points, .ull cun- uectt-d by private wire, l are features of our organ- ‘I lznflon. Your ol-dcr “ill receive prompt attention. , Mrfurnlv Ilium, ilulIll|v,.\',N_ llontrrni Stock Exchange 1‘ Toronto stock EIPIIIIIIO Iflflhfll Montreal Curb Market. “linninrg Grnin Exchange Chicago llunrcl ol Trad; iii- 1 ulnternnlly and Elzterllzlll/ it is lotion in Sunlmerside last Friday a report of which appeared in Satur- It is given here brand of days Guardian. merely to show the treason alone but for many. It woul be much nearer the truth to mark the The outstanding fact Ls that crimchad first voted and as their fathers is on the increase and not for rmclVOWd b61016 1118111. dstandard. true to the party it may be doubted that mm“ 111111911“ as ‘°“P°$t'“‘“ mhTmar-y voted for lrrbhlblllurr 1111' 11-1 the blood throughout the body. flllti l'-'t'1 tt1l'l1 1 .. “pun ‘ca can o V‘ “c 1 “e (We 91‘ lhilllullosl-Wfll‘ Qvollll-lflll- Th1‘ cal-‘own sake, or out of love for its res- nur present political Situation’ which one of the most useful of human in-'trictive provisions. A larger class has thrown the government of "the vennonsv has. like many other usenvotcd against Governmen who want to indulge. 1 While Mr. Saunders was beggingmanionship of the home. ‘Premier Stewart to hold on to office‘ was not far from the nlnrk when shei In the on] days o‘ the gm“ n“ “f A Go 11mm“ "°"1°““Y- "whamvus regular practice lb vote the Act‘ reigneth. He is clothed with majes- 'nto force at one election and votefty; nl-stre ‘llntii his party was ready to take 11511911. _‘o1.'cl" the government his organ wn denouncing Mr. Stewart for allegedly l GOQd.—~Tii‘.‘ crowning; propefiy oiihmding ‘m- Dr. Thomas‘ Flclcctric Oil is that it can be used internally for many complaints as well as externally. For sore throat; crollp. cough, pains in the chest. colic and many kindred ailments it has quail- it. costs little and there is no loss in always having it at hand. I/iiunllliilllllnii llllliillll] l‘? lllllllllll. ll ill IT’S TIME To Think Of Coal We are ready to fill your bins with hi1. good fresh mined coal, the best coal for all weather and all stoves, ranges and furnaces. ' Order today. ll. Pickard s. c PHONE 240 Vllloollllléflvlous to the campaign publicly de- clared themselves in favour of gov- fies that are unsurpassed. A bottle of qmment control during‘ the cum. paign took up the slogan of the l1 . . ' provmc" mm the, hands’ not m ful devices, been carried to extremes‘ ‘elected representatives of the people because n; its usefulness and am-’ 11111 01 l1 clique bf rlblf-uubulrlted lbility. 1t has provided the thug flfid 1d”- 15 W111i)?“ lll-l l" ‘he “"9 Wmd- enjoyableness, tempted men and wo-l I1)"°h1b1t1°" "11" 11111915" Wlllch 1111135 men, young and old, from a morlhtions ,wil1 throw the balance on the not and cannot prohibit, for those profitable use of their time, ‘from their homes and froln the com-1 The lad gwould I want a home for? born in a hospital, educated in in it to lead to serious thinking. evcniotller side and give us temperance law than we have at‘ I was l ' - This is only one of many lnstancesimy h°“eym°°“ l“ a cm’ and have ‘which might be cited. Men who pre- . . . | The car has. by 910111111118 1191101"! It had been painted in hideous col- lors and the instinctive desire lvote against something" y , present. i l . u‘ it out again three years later. Huma . l Temperance Alllanceult rum shopat tumues. encouraged me thug amnhere brought a change of Govern ‘every (‘Oman as the most’ likely t°.the criminal. encouraged excess fn1 1a drink, legally or illegally, preached me n want." lpledged 1,0 gun-y out the wishes ogicriterion of success. -a few men who have undertaken to Wllllllfl" 11S. t0 endorse whatever; . government. It ls any wonder jumendments to the Prohibition Actl, itlley may see fit to dictate to the To this impasse we have come and the people of three constituencies are risked w sanction by re-election. the hypocrisy which has been practised upon them! that Premier If civilization hypocris than on false show 111111 11191111199- EDITORIAL NOTES Wflfk . the moral standards of living rather Labour Day next, then school and rather ous_ and vituperntive .propaganda. 1 and there is a strong feeling that .th 1S1 but notwithstanding all the contest is very strong. Sir Henry Thornton has‘ paid press. Naturally he desires to stan H _- H" I v ‘easy for them to do so. After all a reformers who have only one idea hgld-up man with means of escapelchange of a nme more than two with respect‘ to government, and that It has, by us very attractiveness and thousand votes, and that is quite thsloeoooee-eoe-envee-eee-e-eeev usual thing in our provincial elec- g o better ment each ‘time. Not in thirty yeorsfDO a ' t h - W" ‘appeal w the unthinking’ Men who pleasure hunting. too often to theipas as so much misrepresentation never missed an opportunity to take zcharacterised the campaign of the detriment of the home and familvivicmnoln pnrw as in the latest: contest here. That there has been airw- Eflrblllbltlbn 111111 18111P81111119. 111 1119: A serious aspect of the situation lizstrong reaction against the slander-ll “my ma, at “mes you Snner same tinlc assuring those who were m“; we have lowered. 01 ‘llltllnéd that way that “we'll see changed, our standards of living. ToI film-b you'll get all the liquor you‘the great majority, pleasure and new t nd show; thrms “e the Only ques a S lbers of the Cabinet should be con- And now we have a government“ Wealth and affluence the onlywsted on that amount what mayifs yours ancasy life? Have yru no lthen put forth we have no doubt. ‘lby-c-lections of the portfolio mem- sfderations the temptation to renew1 high compliment to the Canadian‘ muscles, then the patient should be advised to lie with feet raised, for B111" 111m“ 11111 1111111" 1111111 an hour. in the middle of every day. either» ' Now it is unwise to rest too_much o "1135" hm" ml‘ the 1191111» 111 V" because the heart muscle needs work WWW" _ y to keep it strong enough to pump To have loyed and been beloved with pass on, particularly through these varicose To have known the height and veins in the legs. Therefore, after being on the feet FOR Guardian Readers l ,‘¢»eea§¢o++e+»e+-\e»e-e-‘e l ' August 24, 1921 the Lord is clothed l THE SINGING BIRD iOh singing bird, I wonder now and then The last um’? “Wind” °l°“"'°ns_i\re you less troubled than world- -j weary men? your nest lAlways a sweet and happy place o rest? WTOIIZ the cat, Who seeks to take your taught me that. 9. care? .come of this we do not know as the. . 1 ~ l l ‘t0 118001119 W111" "1 might w be weihorvest season is close at hand andThat every mom I he“ '0“ s “g m; must place the 911113119515 0T1 "mmhpeople are tired of too frequent elec- Do all your babies live? l hrar no rectitude rather than on sham auditions. It is also rather an unusual y’ on nhenhence w 13w andicourse in these days to contest the re-elcction of Ministers who have so recently won their seats at the pollsQMan walls his lot and calls such con-l there, 8 - . In bird-life does no loved one cve die? The Sllfllv; subsidence of the tides of n v n‘ ‘ ‘ n I , me To feel all this, and know the deso- harsh and mm; » late sorrow ‘ ' .ull-ii lOh. hlfrgélg? bird do ibu 1-111 lull 1111" o‘ thfngglfmfm" M “n defeflcd Patrick 4.01am». Denzlnlon. u. s. llllave you no tasks which hold you And l0 91'! 011i WW1 1113111118 "P8. 11nd "'“'“_ ‘ l fast by day? vainly; I nl very well plsnesd with the “Feel you no pains that you can A1111 1° 111'!’ 11111 V1111 116111118 11111111». ' nbtnined from my Penn ‘ seem so gay? and vainly; Iisnnorn Plpeien Furnnce. It ll II i 51111 1B 61y out with aching brain, you recommend at u. l... The nev- dZAh yes. you share our cares. oh 111111 11111111)’; v11 M but In relnler nnd only to OD REIGN :——The Lord with ngth, wherewlth he. hath glrded himself; the world also is establish- lglrls‘ school. courted in l1 cur. Sbe111."““"° h“ "111 "hanged 1°11’ mlwllctl, that it cannot be moved. Psalm ‘in a quarter of a century. and fhe‘93:l. ‘Sénce spent my time in a can dflvmgnnstinctlve desire for change and to to and from the‘ dance-hall and the 1club?"' While this is an extremel l case. there is just enough of trutllself a‘ a general election _ l .. ,, . PRAYER: — Enthrone Thyself. vow against Sometlflng 1s mmulLord God, in each of our hearts. ,ably certain to reject prohibitionhlnen, next time the opportunity offers it-l ll your hopes colne true, and is n ou battle with your neigh- 3°)’ Selim: strong, or womanhwd mmned m 1111 111*" sire- And then . . . oh then, to know the‘ ‘,1 know you lnust have fears, because life has depth, the vision Of triple-flaming love-and in the eager, swift daring, To have felt the body grow in fair- in hope and ness. v All the glory and the beauty of the Y Thrill with joy of living. feel the bosom Rise and fall with sudden tides of passion, l Feel the lift of soul know the rapture Of the rising triumph of the ulti- mafc dream Beyond the pale place of defeated dreams: To know all this, to feel all this, ‘ be a woman Crowned with the double crown of lily and rose And have the morning star to rule the golden hours And have the evening star thro’. hours of dream, T11 111's. to db. to act. m dream, w f IIODQ, To be a perfect woman with the full Sweet, wondrous, and congummgte to soul, and to waning of the vision, ; Tu 8o through days and nights of‘ starless longing, Through nights and days of gloom and bitter sorrow: To see the fairness of the body pass- 111K. To see the beauty wither. the sweet colour Fade. the coming of the wintry lines Upon pale faces chilled with idle r loving, t WORDS Don't say "the jury was all at. var- iance with one another." As refer- ence is made to the individuals, say “jury were." OFTEN MISP For the dear weary head that loved to lie there- To go, to know, and yet to live and suffer, To bc as use nndwont demand. to fly no signal That the soul founders in a sea of SOITOW, But to be "true," "woman." "patient", But O ye women, what avail? Be hold Men worship at the tree, whereon is writ The legend of the broken heartsof WOmED. And this‘ is the end: for young and old the end: For fair and sweet. for those not sweet nor fair, For loved, unloved. and those who once were loved, For all the women of all this weary - world Of joy too brief and sorrow for too long, This is the end: the cross, the bitter tre 9. And worship ofvthe phantom raised on high Out of your love, your passion, your despair, Hopes unfulfilled; and unavnilfng tears; —-f<‘ionlt -—~<-o&-__ -__ QQQ- DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH By W. L. Gordon ' , eeueeeweweeeeeaeeoe-w OFTEN nouotmcso: ac- not the first.‘ OFTEN MISSPELLED: two s‘s, one r. SYNONYMS duty. WORD ‘STUDY: ing one word each day. l1 ¢°11l1'°1- from working or walking, it would be heal-the" “tender ,, word. RESPONSIVE. wise l0 lie down 111111 861 i119 feel llll Sung a. song of deathless love, im- .. ' 1- . - l to d. “‘Yo must “m on znpillow. as this helps the return mortnn Divinerlé acquiescent. all forbear 2:3: res 32:31; when l; ask y“, nude u flow of the. blood through the veins snnmemnned, and stambeyed’ and To laugh- and 5mm m comfort to questions? .. to the heart. f i l wondrous: susiam 1 - .. . ________¢_’.’___i- .41 Tile prevention o var cose‘ u cers T 1 I n tn . 1 ~ is certainly worth this much thought. ° “Qiflzniy " ‘"1"’ 51151111" 1111? 150g; ngethisgioehttgigsalsgihrtgigeihe _ n , 1 were xgegug-dpr 30th.. ....- . . s... f’ ._ _ , .. . » 1 HOUSEHOLD , , . rs- a spa ess, _ ' " , ,1 , . Dally Selections To have felt the spirit dauntless. w"°'°§,';,,,,‘,‘,‘§o,,_“°"“'1 “m” h" SCRAP. BOOK); vwe-ee Labels for Fruits and An attractive and uniq on the jars and glasses. l . Shave a bar of soap and melt i six quarts of hot water. Add 4 to _ spoonfuls o fammonia. Apply with. paint brush and then rinse sponge and hot water. Rub dry a soft. cloth. ‘ ‘Tough Fowl: If tough fowls are Macleod. 119111191‘- Matches can be made by dipping them in very paraffin. ' Mrsuslsl): most valuable liniment responsibility; liability, allegiance. “Use a w_ threetirnsspnnd it is yours." Letqi - increase our vocabulary by mas _ inclined Kat By ROBERTA LEE of labeling fruits and jellies is get some old catalogues and cut. pictures of each fruit, pasting tit Cleaning Poinfcd Walls steamed ‘fl several hours, it. will make th’ To Waterproof Matches M} A Powel- of Its Own-Dr. Tho ’ Eclectric Oil has a subtle power, its own. All who have used it k this and keep ft by them as its uses are innumerable and many years it has been prized as w, leading liniment for man and bell-l Missouri t obligatim‘, Tod Jellies , U8 ma l an‘ L_ p‘ waterpr hot mely l ' avails - Headache Much harm may In fact be in stint-e for those who neglect repented spells of headache that possibly warn one of serious ills. For simple headache we have simple and harmless remedies. For headaches that trouble flan frequently your Doctor Tlhonid be consulted at once.» "Then bring his prescription to {libs Two Macs Drugstore. 1f" The 2 Macs _, 1" ~ nnuosroltr: 1L W; "it! Great George Street Telephone 315 1 than be elected by such tactics? Is any wonder that. would not care to "be Saunders’ shoes“? BEFORE AND AFTER. pre-wnr and post-war. since the war. Prices have been up set‘ employment h“ undergone-or any state in the Union. This is marked changes. Altogether condl-l tions cannot be said to have greatly improved, of. least they have not yet ‘returned to the pro-war condition, Stewart declared during the speech from which we hav! quoted that he would rather be n defeated premier he declared he in Premier THE Great War forms a central date in our history. and we have touched become accustomed to comparing conditions and locating events as Economic conditions have changed There are certain unmistakable signs that-Autumn is heading this way. it 1t is Said the new government 18 functioning, presumably drawing their salaries. "' .____ The oil borers on Governor's Is- land are now nearing the 6.000 I001- depth but no oil has yet been Prince Edward Island has had fewer automobile ac " nts, in pro- portion to the number of cars in use ' than any other province in Canada to the credit of our autolsts. ‘although some of them are charged in favor with the newspapers of the Dominion and is not; without con- isc some feature of National Railway management. Such criticism as has been given is however inseparable from the important place which a system fills in the general business of the country. It would be Impog. slble for a well-conducted news- paper to ignore our railway manage- ment and the newspapers have rare- ly treated it unfairly. Under gh- Henrys direction the railway scr- and he is recognised as having been largely instrumental in with speedy and reckless driving. V Nod? l0 admit. cern when they occasionally critic-- great railway and transportation, vice has been distinctly improved‘ l hsvingltics as compared with Ontario. and brought about the improvement in itslother of the larger provinces, but. working and the reduction of thethey have more cars in proportion former recurring deficits. That‘ fur- to population. But why should Novn ther improvements can vet be nladescotia. with ab; times our number of Sir Henry would no doubt be quifclpeople have twenty-five times as , singing bird, Yet from your throat there comes no grumbling word! In spite of all life's ‘hurts. willie you survive T You fell the world ‘ifs nweet in be alive! That. B06 persons met their death last vyenrin nntontoblle accidents is truly alarming, and every effort must be made to check this yearly slaughter which so for has increased from year to year as the number of motor cars in use is multiplied. How much safer the railway the life of a passenger is in a railway car than‘ in an automobile! Our own province makes a fair showing in the statis- many fatal automobile accidents? 84:11 i1, i ‘ 1 wherein to l vainly; heartbreak, sobbing, Ref-renting- for the swift touch, of passion, of longing! lonely. O so lonely, astray- who have worn rapturous love: starry wonder; dusk 0 And to cry out with aching soul, and T0 "Y. cry. cry with passionate o the dim wondrous shape of Love To grape blindly, for the warm hand, To seek blindly for the starry lamp; To crave blindly for the dem- words To g0 forth cold. and drear, ~ and With the heart-cry even. as the 11171118. . The lamentabl crying on the hills When lambless ewes go degqlgtgly Yes. to go forth discrowned at last. The flower-sweet. lovely crown of Tb knbw the even have lost their To know themhslr no more a fragrant whisper secrets of deep 111181118. To know the breasts shell hence- control we hn e proved it! ellldenfl! "a with t e temperature two shim. 1 below zero nnd n north-well "m" ththonu ll quite eonlforfnbie 11'1"‘ nli the drnfte on the fnrnnee elonel- During the pnnt few tllll air bigot, low fnel flrmztess" " ' 1 Emma "Economy" in the keynote of this furnace, not only in cert hne in lnbor nlllo. Some epeelnl fentnree ore-Verti- rnl ehnlrlng handle, none steeping, lent firs travel, double enelng with nir ennde. consumption, nld extrn henvy construction thronghent. It will ps7 you to net elven ‘ltl . ~... .\ .4 ~ ~ I , a. so.‘ Dletrlbutern _OH¢LOTTETOWN AND - ' suvmsnslos l